davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Confessions or an Invalid,

PUBLISHED AS A WARMING and for the bene-
it of YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
etc. giving his own method of cure after much
suffering imposition and expense, and sent free on
reccividg stamp for return postage.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
P. o. Box 1sa. Brooklyn. NY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

The X. T.. band expect 70 give
concerts in Chesaning and Vernon in
the near future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Great Excitement orcr The Loo Prices
at tho Neu Store.

OLIVER STAR LODGE, No. 7e. Daughters of
y Rebekah, i. o. F., meets the I'd and 4th
Tuesday evenings in each month. at Odd
Fellows Hall. Members in good standing are
cordially invited.
MRS o. s.. SMITH. Nc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Died.

Mrs. ". Fl. Cady died at the resi-
dence of her father +. +. Knapp
Sunday morning, Jan. 10, 1887, aged
81 years, months and II days.
She was born in Medina, Orleans
Co, N. Y, and at the age of 4 years
came with her parents 10 Michigan,
and has since resided IN Grand
RI. ids and Owosso She was
mdr'i,d TO w ii. Cady, June c4,
1876, and leaves a little daughter
nearly nine years old, who, with a
devoted husband, two brothers, an
adopted sister, mother and an in
valid father to- mourn her untimely
death. She won many warm friends
by her cheerful disposition, who feel
her loss keenly. The funeral took
place from her fathers house Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. j. Donnelly oficirt
ing
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
a New Deal All ROun Il.

There have been SO many changes about the
prison the past week that it is with diff Guilty that
we could keep track of them, but they all
for the better we afford to put up with tenn
porary Inconvenience. Quite a number of the
boys have been longing for a change of cells, and
now they have been accommoda ted without the
trouble of "breakng up house keeping" Some
of them found it difficult. coming in Thursday
night to recognize their old familiar abodes. and
il became necessary to examine the inside trim
mings" before they became satisfied they had not
turned into the wrong avenue" This confusion
was brought about by the renumber.Ig # the
cells. which became necessary cunt Of the
occupancy of the new cell room. Cal cry ~ is
now numbered by Roman numerals fl NJ to XIII.
Commencing at the southeast end Of b. gal
lery and running through the whole len-t tt of the
cell room the cells are numbered in Arabic figures
which run from to 395. The two wings are num-
bered in like manner, the total number of ava l.
able cells being 5G4.
The headquarters of the cell room guards has
been removed from the east end of the cell room
to the north end Of the south wing, this being the
station of Mr. Coligan, who has CHI srge during the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
w eddirlS Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cross celebrated the 22d an
niversary of their wedding Saturday evening the
following ladies and gentlemen being present on
the occasion to memorabilia the event: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. sykes. MIR. and
Mrs. Bordwell Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bo!es, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Logee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. jerks, Mr. and Mrs. Ruley,
Mr.. and Mrs Staples, Messers. w. Wells. d. Jar
chow, Geo. KnOwlton of Glenwood Wis, l..
Jarchow. and W. Russell. The bride and groom
of twenty-five years the recipients at the
hands of their assembled friends of magnificent
hanging lamp and costly inlad center table,
A bountiful lunch was served during the even
ing. and the intervening hours were passed in So
cial intercourse and amid the facinations of pro-
gressve euchre. AT late hour the company
broke up, and all left wishing that their gen.
al host and hostess might live to celebrate their
golden wedding.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
Boy COnVicts.
Editor Mirror:

Editor Mirror
In reading THE PRISON MIRROR about prison
reform. regret to say that the writer's have for
gotten to mention the boys. Now, the question
is, what should be done W it'll boy when he comes
here? My idea is that he should be learned trade,
as there lots of opportunities for him to do
For instance, there are the machine shops, boiler
shops, blacksmith shop, and foundry-four diff
ferent shops where he could learn trade. and
every of them good one, that when he
went cut of this place he could honest
living. and Il good one at that. But instead of
that he is changed from 81 ~ 20 shop, never long
enough in to learn All thing that will benefit
him any when he goes out, and if they do happen
to leave him in a shop long enough he is kept
continually at one thing, never advanced as he
should be. Now, there quite number Of boys
in here who not over eighteen years of age.
What a God send it would be to these boys, when
tho 90 out. to have trade that they could earn
SIS week at. instead of roaming about the
c...i ry outcasts. disgrace to both themselves
and kindred, and know that some OF them would
like to get chance to learn a trade, they have
told me know would myself AS to being
able to learn trade in the time they serve here,
the majority OF them have two years while 1
know three OF them who have five, and sure
three of them could learn trade before they
part-of one. so that when they did go out they
could learn the balance in a short time.
Hoping you will excuse and correct all mis-
takes. remain, yours truly.
Nov II, 1887 ONE OF THE BOYS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
Thanksgiving.


The following programme has been prepared
for tomorrow, and will be given in the chapel
ftom 10 to II:
!. ITO God be the Glory. ........ Prison Choir.
=. Prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rev. j. IL. Albert.
5. For God so Loved the World. Prison Choir.
4. Address. Rev. j. IL. Albert.
5. 'Gathering Home. Prison Choir.
S. Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Warden StOrdOck.
s. 1.-The Spirit and the Bride Say Gomez
Prison Choir
.. Closing prayer..... ....... Rev. j. H. Albert.
10. DoXology.
1t is needless to say that everything will be
done by the Off Gals to make the day Il pleasant
one for the inmates, far in their power lies.
Immediately after the close of the above exer-
c:ses the boys" will return to their cells. when
dinner will be served, after which they will be
allow ed the freedom of the corridors until
O'Clock.
That the boys may know they to have
n bountiful dinner, need only mention that
Steward Bonner will dish up for them 500 pounds
of roast turkey, so pounds of cranberry sauce,
bushels OF mashed potatoes with gravy, 500 pounds
light biscuit. 100 gallons Rio coffee with milk and
sugar. II bushels green apples, and cigars. The
two latter will be- distributed after dinner.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
LOCAL pICKINGS.


The lake is frozen over, but none of the in
mates have been out skating, as yet.
Fred G. Norris, private secretary to Senator
Sabin left Saturday for Washington.
B. Wurst, Esq, manager of The Wanderer, st.
Paul, paid us pleasant call Thursday.
Joe r. Herrick of the Gazette, was taking
items for his paper about the prison Tuesday.
sheriff Hocomb and VIM. Masterman delv-
cred one prisoner Monday. for term of five
years.
WIN. Fisher. Chas. Raymond and II. H. Forbes
of the Human Nature Dramatic Co., were at the
prison Tuesday.
Mrs H. Clark. Worthington, was a visitor at
the prison Monday. She accompanied by
Secretary III. H. Hart.
The library received from Mr.. Peter Begg a
number of Illustrated London News and Pucks
for witch he has our thanks.
Miss Mamie Clewell, city, and Miss Grace S.
King, of Garfield, o., were among the numerous
callers at the library last week.
I'm his report of Sunday services last week, our
religious reporter substituted the parable of the
lost sheep for the ''prodigal SON.
We understand Father Murphy is going to
us music at HIS SerVlceS ucTealtcTs anu tlle
inmates delighted at the prospect
David Cratic sheriff of Wabasha Co.. brought
up three prisoners Tuesday. He accom-
panied by oliver Cratic and VIM. Foreman.
-C.J. vanderhoof of Coldwater Mich. visited
his cousin, Douglas Vanderhoof last week. and
THE MIRROR acknowledge pleasant call.
Geo. L. Lord, superintendent of circulation of
the Pioneer Press was at the prison Thursday.
and THE MIRROR acknowledges pleasant call.
Sheriff Swenson, of Minneapolis. brought over
four prisoners Friday. three of whom will tarry
with us one year each and one eighteen months.
Mrs. F. H. Card, Mrs. E. Sheppard, Mrs ]. v.
Ahl and Miss Della ALL, were quartette of Still
water ladies who made visit to the prison last
week.
+. j. McAffee, accompanied by r. w. Nisbet,
London, Eng, took in the sights of the prison
Tuesday, which included Il call at the library and
MIRROR Office.
There were five new arrivals Monday, four from
Minneapolis, all one-year men but one, who will
tary with us eighteen months; and one from Still
water for term os live years.
f. G. Norris, accompanied by Frank R. Brown,
OF Anderson. Ind. took farewell look at the
prison. Wednesday, prior to his departure for
Washington to assist in opening the National con-
gress.
E. w. johnson, agent for the Merchants
Despatch Transportation company, Mr.. Stanley
Proudft of st. Paul. and Mr. j. C. O'Gorman
city, visited the prison Saturday. Call again gen.
tlemen.
Jerry S. Coughln Minneapolis, Calvin Kilgore,
Geo. Turner. Geo. w. Teal and Edward Murray.
Milwaukee. were a party Of jovial railroad men
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23

day, and "Uncle Billy" Hall. Who by reason of
seniority has charge of the cell room nights. Of
fcer Parsons has 'teone east" and officer Austin
peram bulates '.in the west.''
The water gang prison tOnsOrial artist. the
states scenc" artist and in fact about all of the
inmates employed in the cell room are clustered
about tho "throne'' OF Mr.. Collgan, not emitting
the Cherub who, understand constrained
to move for personal reasons. Thodgh he is near
err the Basket and his trainer than formerly he is
also under the protecting wing of "de gang"
The "silver-toned' gong which awakens the
rowsy-sleepcr mornings. rings lights out''
and calls out the boys to their various places of
daily TOLL has also found its way westward, and
is now suspended 10 "B' gallery, nearly opposite
the main entrance.
1t will be several days before the gallery
slaves become familiar with the numbers SO
that they locate" anyone of the inmates
with the requisite despatch necessary for prompt
performance of their duties, but if the "boys"
will possess themselves with patience, everything
will be running smoothly again soon.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
SPECIAL notice.!

The prison rost Office box has been changed
rom ssS,,t ssB -. Will our correspondents
please bear this fact in mind. Those of the in
mates who have not already done so, will please
notify their friends of the change.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
Expenses and Earnings for Quarter
Ending October 81, 1857.

The following quarterly statement should have
been published two weeks ago, but press of 9TH
er business prevented us from obtaining it:
EXPENSES
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

Rev. Kerr b. Tupper entered on his
duties at The Fountsin street Baptist Church
two and one-haif years ago. At that time
there was debt Of sl2.700 on the church.
One year ago the debt had been reduced TO
-. 100. and one week ago 5, O0O OF that had
been raised. During the past week Mr..
Upper has seen ij7 different persons. and
has received i56 Subscriptions, amounting
60 almost 5000. Yesterday, at church
services, 500 Was raised. and IN the Sunday
school about 800 was raised among the
scholsrs. These subscriptions are payable
one half lin March aud the balance June /.
The church was built in 1872 and there was
a debt Of about 5000 oa IL at tue tine of
is completion. When Mr.. Upper took
charge OF the Baptist work here tney had
three Sunday schools with ar attendance OF
about 600. They nov have seven schools
with an enrolment OF about !, 500. MrIuP-
ger e doing a wonderful work.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
eLUCKY MR. ANDREWS.
He Captures Bold Bad Burglar Who
Threatened To shoot Him.

David Andrews. who resides at 30 Miller
ST, returned TO his home about O'Clock
yesterday morning and on entering the
house be beheld stranger with his soa's
pants in his hand. The intruder called TO
Mr.. Andrews TO halt or he would shoe.
him. The latter never fa,tered but made
straight for the burglar and getting him in
his grasp. pounded him into submission.
On searching the pants he found tkst 20
had been taken from them aud also that
the man had ransacked the house but with
little effect. Ar. Andrews forced him 10
walk 10 the patrol box. when an officer
called the patrol wagon and the burglar
was taken 10 headquarters. DO |
look bad?" he inquired of the sergeant.
He was informed that his face presented
The appearance OF bologna. when ne said
yes, and believe ne would have killed me
II hadn't nolierei' He gave his name
as Charles Young and the officers are con-
fdent that he is the man who has bean
doing most of the hOusebrsaking here
lately, He is stranger here and the name
he gives is probably an assumed one. Dir.
Andrews is to be complimented for his
bravery in capturing the fellow, despite his
threats ana attempts to escape.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

vas sssr 4 clsy 81 slnsi aF HropoEsi'sa ss
tais tAe 3eaatis1I Valley city, 80 svli $50
Filzd sisa street. car f2ellg4ss- Aes ooateat
~sth no several ICES eon fects1 y tAe
'sFazi1 hspn.s otrsek kssiNsF sssaAs4ass TIE
masses carnoa fgr Iaefs. z1a t1s wait = 2s
t-af tsl< 4b1e s.fesG Ksissay tsIa EAa@g as
grsaalzsss and cable iias laSsstsa sas nh
sasEsleE. a. na0ertNki1g ~blca ass never
attempted brl9fe AID which all be vastly
4rkfsC .al5o % tic - sCsALIs el
feziie1ts mo hersts.asrs Lsss bsssa
ob- ICED ~ loI Qp Tue iAeanes on to[.
bug thres other cities IA S0e Mites states
c&a boast or csDis street Tal.usy and tae
lzct tl4E Grand Rapids las cseD 10 ler-
tgEste - secEre ohe ls suLaeIeDs evidence
thai IL The near future e eli D- d great
metropolis. ana az The le.ss ealcQlAtien viii
have lO00oV Inhabitants ia Is91- What
sstA the feeders ffoka TIE In1ss cable .ias
exts0elHg fT1ls iSon-st norin "A ou INC Hill
10 the eity uaaIts, soat1 81 Oran1yllls i. ave.
and vest acfess Fulton street pEsdgs,
ali VI which wlsi 6s Ia Operati0a 5y. Dscsln-
Der l there viii bs sbapdsqt means 0f
transportation % al parts Of the cIty-
The Grand Rapids Sireet Railway cPm-
p2ny. winch las ssrv4d Ne pa5lic ishIa-
fu.ly. has shOsn ltsslterptse IN exttnilng
q. Oh lines au1 Consif hcill lev onHs tAls
sasAm4r The Canal, hentoe and Daylsl9a
81 sess line. hlcA is tee principal ona pa
tie cly. nas had an unpa1aileied boslihfss
thlb season. and the Lssfave ntresS shd
" !altay Avenue line has been nsucn i'm
proved since Il ana the ocrioner Street line
has been eombinea. Some Of the nosi
rapid work ever done bss been the can
sruciion OF the nes Jttisrson Aseaue
State and Cherry Street line. AeI.
have bsen al work night and
day upon II lately. and totsc
the cars viii be placed on ths track ios tie
accommodation OF the public Ikls ine
viii be combined with the Eighth ware
line recently constructed, and will be ex-
tended frOm lasts. on the Fast Side 10 But
terworth-ave. Oh the West Side. CoDmodi-
Gus new barns are being erected Ter the
accommodation Of the C0mpanys horses
and ears on EEst-st., which Will be com
pleted in r short time. With all OF these
lines ia operation. the residents OF this en-
teTprislng city Will be happy and outsiders
viii nOck here 20 enjoy the substantial
boom now being experienced oy this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

ms --@ttt+11 ~7t9 80 ~~+~--+-~ fe-A~-
dsy.
TIE Evsry stables dld = sig basiasss yes
tsrd4y.
Another Eonm I'll 5s opsned n The
El<4l sc108i tbs evening.
gang 8f 1lsn we're a. soy yesterday
ca tns Cable streeE Fal4 2ay fins o. hyoa-sl.
The Geod fine Soeia. Clab Ill give .
hop AZ Company 4 A4aaoFy fh1rsiag eFen-
.iHs
The meeting . psrieet ths organization
of tne Board "a fsats NJ 90 nsld tsaa9f-
ros aishL
A mseilns of the Adsenfisl- Kill Be held
a. LlDs1ettes Hal. OF South Divislon 81.
ia sselins-
fhs yoanz people u the Psrk Coagrsgs-
tionai c1i1Tcs1 VII xlfs CHESTNUT social
soase nlzal tnls week
The rOns II ia B1Assst canpAay snsch
appeared si ksdA0ads az l2ss- seek. lelt
yesterday fF Alisaukee.
TIE hns drives lsaeing lron the city we're
ilsefaily paeronize,i yesterday, saa toll
saiss dld : aJ2Elshing 04siasss.
The dummy hne ordlnaaee vii pro-
oooly come ap a. ushaished 61sIEl lsss a.
TIE nesting % tne C0uneli this evening.
Hundreds of pe0pls gisltsd tas ebelne
house % ths Gable ilne yesterday. Aasy
prominent eltlzena wsre among ths mum
osr.
Mayor Diksman says that be can shingle
roof as Esil repair a HaICE, AID cas-
ualiy alists lhss ns saats - sell svery hofse
IN as possession.
Rev Van De Waters talk to men only al
The 4. a. &. - rooms yesterday at 4
. cl0ck was Ns.l attended. Ine subject
sas ably handled.
Mr and Mrs.. R0Yst0n are the guests OF
Ar. alG Airs. + IA. Carroll OF ~ ssaington-
O.. Ar. HJystOn is The proprietor OI the
Aichlsan Car WoEks.
oscar RAIN. business manager Of Frank
J. Frayne. lost bis Fix bzdze some = here on
tue streets yesterday. Ia Tire badge 10 re-
turned - tnl5 ciflce Is will reach ar. Rahn.
A iorcs Of men toiled all day long yes,ey-
day making tas connection Ot the Pearl
and Monroe street car lines and . crowd of
spectators surrounded them DiOsE Oi the
time.
A party OF young people from the city
went Gus into the Couu - yesterday 10 get
good old fashioned country dinner. aud
they got it. TOO. A small pig Was served up
tor the visitors
The Progressive Neighborhood Club have
issued tasty invitations for select masQuer-
ale bail 10 Dc given az Company l Armory
Wednesday sFenins. The young ladies are
ail IA Harry over their costumes
The Park Congregational Church Sunday
School has about 500 IN its treasury which
has accumulated from a birthday box" and
Easter offerings. iI was resolved yesterday
20 use this money Tor the oenent OF The
smith Memorial Church.
A small blaze IN The residences Of G. +
Gill. az q Aa,.ison-st.. called the Fire De-
partment out yesterday afternoon. The
nre was caused Oy some matches being
careiessly left On the door, and the damage
O. the household goods amounted 70 500
which IS tally insured.
The 6ernania Society gave a very pleas
ant musical entertainment at their hall on
frOnt-sg. last evening. Invitations we're
issued. and as = nsgal very pleasant time
Was had by all. Max Faetkenhs0F' orcnes-
ira discOursed some excellent selections.
Mr. Aoreheat had charge OF the vocal
music.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
The MISSION CLOSED.
Christianity Consistent with the Highs
Degree of Happiness.

Christianity Consistent with the Highest
Degree of HHppiaess.
The last of the Mission services was held
last evening at 80 O'Clock. An sppropri-
ate sermon was ptesched from ths text,
Rejoice Always, and Again | Say Re-
joic.' One OF the acutest criticisms leveled
against Christianity are that It's demands
are 20 strict, its exsctions too severe and its
precepts too lofty for the practical purposes
of mankind; or. as has been said, IL is lit
indeed for angels but not for men. These
strait measures necessarily interfere with
our happiness. inasm,ich a. in onr inability
10 obtain these for u. unsttainabie realms,
the effect produced Is naturally the con-
trsry. and hence discomfort the inevitable
result. This is gross error. Its lofty
heights have been reached by some to
almost astonishing perfection. And its
demands do not interfere with practical
happiness. Does the young man in frivol.
oUs pleasures in times enjoy greater
pleasure and happiness than the thought
tai aud studious Christian The one en-
Joys the fiee;ing gaye,ies OF the moment.
while the other reyels IN the solid joys or
soberneSS. and TO him IS nothing forbidden
than things unlawful. Do you find a
happier set OF men than clergymen? The
absence here of Christianity causes tie
unhappiness. not the presence thereof.
In the afternoon DR.. Van De Water
preached on Purity OF Character at the
\ NJ e. A rooms.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
WATTS LECTURE.
TIE Eioqusnt English fagersor" Ad-
dresses an Immsnss Audisnce.

ne Eloquent English fngersoli' Ad-
dresses an Immense Audisnce.
Charles Watts, the famous fres-thlnker,
lsctursd 10 sbout l.500 people at Powers
Grand Opera House lsit evening on
Christianity; Its Alleged Evidences Ex-
smined." he first shovel that the plan Of
orthodox Christianity Is not divine, but
thas 10 Was plan Of man; that ii the COM
Tag OF Christ was . divine plan, Why was Il
that IL was Kept from the people so many
hundred years? lie touched on the begin
ming OF creation concerning the sin COM
mitted BY Adam and Eye, and claimed that
should the occurrence have transpired they
did n0t sin. bat If Is did that sin Was a bless
irg. for not until then did they discover
their c0ndition-their nakedness His argu-
msnts all through were directed to rebuttal
OF the Bible doctrine, and stated that two
thirds Of the population OF the world did
not yet know Of the doctrine At
the close he extended the privilege tor
any who wished 10 answer him. There
were two gentlemen who prOpoundsd ques-
tons. bat ne answered them In such a wsy
As 20 receive applause from the sudience
Before the closing Of the meeting Mr Watts
took the responsibility Of allowing the audi
ence % express their gratitude to d. A.
Blodgstt. Who Is the means OF securing
these lectures and a sea Of cands were held
IN
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
The EIks.


a~"cN@N'@-
The Grand Rapids Lodge Of the Bsnevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks al is
regular communication lsst evening held
ths annual election. The reports Of Secre-
tsry Chsuncey aud the retiring officers.were
highly satisfactory to the members OF the
thriving and prosperous branch OF
the order in this city. and
the utmost harmony and brotherly
feeling prevails The Elks rezretted ex-
ceesingiy that The retiring Exslted Ruler,
". II. Ford. could DOT be present. bat zoe
Esteemed Leading knight. viii J. White.
sdniinisfered the Ofice. and assisted by
Esteemed Loyal Knight Charles b. Judd.
snd The nther ufiicers. conferred the second
degrea gPup twelve pew meDbsrS num-
herring some Of our most prominent citi-
tens The election resulted "a follows.
kVsihsd Ruler Lloyd Breeze
fsfeeme3 Lessiiag Haxht-Iohn Farr.
Esteemed Loyal kn zht- Ed~sri Love
fsteeuei Lrctsfr a Nat<1t -Chas Black
-efrnfarv--t ~. tntuucev.
IT ssfrer-f has- n NqfrtA
Erier-f : f,ssnrkiu~
Trosls e-.-tssorEe r. Perry. Dr. Louis B1rth.
Frei N Sl-inaein inst
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07

At a. a nesting of she West Side Ladies
Literary Clah. saturday afternoon. the pro
grarme vss divided between the special
committee on Russian history ard the Scf
eufifc cou1 u1mittee. The sriicies presented
reviewed tl,s early period as Russian his
tory. The Scientific com nitfse offered an
elshorsEe essay on The kesiss OF tbs true
and fssSe theorT Of evolution. Al the
nesting nsxs SATURDAY the cumnitree or
Literature vii report. The csuo vail open
A. 2 g ciocx instea8 of 2Ju.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-07
"As rlares The tiger on mis- foes.

'As glarss the tiger on mis- foes.
Hcmmed ia by hunters. spsars and bows.
And. ere he bounds 5pou the ring,
Selects the OBJECT OF his spring"
SO disease, in myriad forms, fastens its
fangs upon the human race. Ladies who
suffer from distressing ailments peculiar
to their sex, should Use Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. IL is q positive cure for the
most complicated and oD,tinate cases OF
leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men
situation, unnatural suppressioDs. pro-
lepsus, or falling OF the womb. weak back,
female weakness" anteversion, retrover-
sion, besnng-dOwn sensations, chronic con-
gestion, Inflammation and liberation Of the
womb. Inflammation. pain and tenderness
in ovariss, accompanied with internal
heat